davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

ssh e zHFE2HH2 ASR HHEM
f fhSFS ~ EVENT SE TfkGr sTETET IH
s$SfHkAsf q ksHhEET f SEHME E1Eksv fSHh
affESk sH
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f.
O'Clock p II. the west half Of lot numbered Sixteen
81 SITS and Eacl 5et 70 an
alley with the improvements thereon. consisting Of
0. AZ SThRTER.rxsr FIVE O'CLOCK PM THE
.ad O By Of g
feet inches with the improvements thereon, con,
fMMEDIArELY THEREAFTER we will sell the
3 isS TIVE TH pGGK PAY OF
part Of lots and 2, square 979. fronting street.
nI At H 4 FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME
DAY part lot square 1905. being the east !56 feet
inches s Of sand lot ss on 18th street
III will ell al. Of
aSl and St
Of ss Of the .. 'he
payable in cash. the balance in equal installments at
the option of the purchaser Concentrating at pur-
a time q sale me Trustees reserve the right to
sell at the risk Of purchaser terms of sale not
complied with in ten days from day of sale after five
days public advertisements in some newspaper pub
The several pieces OF property will be sold according
to the above dimensions according to such dimen
sions seem to the Trustees most advantageous
to the interest Of parties interested
KlcHAER s SMITH 4: Tf Es,,sin.
cHAs. A. ELiIoTs Trustee,
4O6 9Th st. II W..
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
The above sales which were to have taken place on
TwENTY.EIGHTH iNsf., al same hours and place:
account Of the ran Those advertised take place
this afternoon Will come of as advertised.
my26-st CHAs 4. ELLioT,j Trustees.
syTHE SALE OF PART OF LOT 9, SQUARE
sold 18th Of May have been postponed on account
Of the rain until TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY FIRST,
1887. ut FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
RICHARD SMITH,, ,-,..o.-
my21 dads CHAS. A. ELLIOTj Aros'ees'
~ THE SALE OF WEST HALF OF LOT NO.
16 Ressryaton No II. fronting ~ feet g. between
alley with the improvements thereon consisting of
BriSk Dwelling House. il POSTPONED UNTIL TUES
HALF,PAsT -FOUR O'Clock p: n, on acconnt Of Of
rain RICHARD SMITH, CO..
my302t CHAS. A. ELLIOT,} trustees
gy- THE SALE OF WEST HALF OF LOT NO.
the rain, until friday, JuNE Third. 1857. at
MA1LFPAsT ToTn yG ca cl sale Of ass
until FIVE O'CLOCK ? "; Of same day.
je1-d&ds CHAS. A. ELLIOT,S AEu5'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
g OF the clubs to date:
LEAGUE.
Biggest Thing OF the Kind.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Col. NJ. II. Crump, OF the Kentucky State Guard,
with the company from Bowling Green, arrived
here last night from the National Drill at WASH
ington. The Bowling Green boys did not partici-
pate in the competitive DRILL but one OF their num-
Der said the Louisville Legion did unexceptionally
WE'LL and should have won the first prize. They
are pleased with the affair, and think 1t was the
biggest thing OF the kind ever given in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
FNRUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY,
Il FRONTING ION! NC, on 18th STREET III ON G. AND ON

the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Nv
Cause No. 1884 the undersigned Trustees -.
will sell at public auction, in front Of the prem:
ises;; on TUESDAY. TH1RTYo FIRST pay OF
Lots numbered three 90. four "a. five, to),
six 80, seven 90 and eight 3D. IN square numbered
Terms Of sale prescribed By decree are: One third
six t) per cent noted secured by deed Of trust on
premises sold all cash. at option Of purchaser
quired vt time OF sale Conveyancing at cost Of pur
chaser purchasers On ten Q0l days default in Conf
pliance with OF sale the right il reserved
sell at purchasers cost and risk on five days notice.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustees, $50 An st NV.
es- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on
account of the rain, until FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD,
A. D. 1887. at same hour and place.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustees.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts. jel-dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
Murdered for Hks Money.

THA1Epf of THE NEW MEXICAN hoUsTArNs.
ALBuoUERouE, \. NJ, June 3-Particulars OF O
murder for money In the Magellan Mountains
have just come 10 light. The dead body OF samuel
:. Shult a wealthy stock rancher, was found In
his cabin, where he lived alone He had accu-
INFLATED large possessions, and.was known 20 keep
thousands OF collars about his person. 4 few
days previous 10 the finding OF the body deceased
came 10 nelghboring ranch 10 get change ior O
twenty-dolar bill. saying he traded horses with
stranger who would pass the night at his cabin
and TO whom he wanted 10 pay e.. He exhibited
a large roll OF bills. No trace OF the money could
be found about the body or the cabin. The muir
uered man was shot twice through the head and
once through the heart with 4,-caliber revolver
corresponding with a weapon carried by the
stranger, who, circumstances Indicate, LETT the
cabin, and returning soon after took deliberate
ann through crack between the cabin logs
shooting his victim through the heart: then en-
ter1Dg made sure his deadly work by shooting him
Twice In the head, after which he secured Tie
booty and fed. the stranger was Identified as Q
~ell-known Jail bird Officers are In pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
T,HOMAs DOWNING Auct,oneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE No. lily STREET
NORTHEAST, WITH LOT FORTY FEET BY
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN FEET. GOOD

NG1F SALE 0E HOUSE "a Nc la17 STREETT
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN FEET. GOOD
CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT.
Under and by virtue of a certain deed Of trust -
bearing date Oh the 10Th day Of February A. D. Hf:3
1884 and duly recorded in Hber No. 1,O69. folio LII
421 ct one of the land records OF The District of
Columbia and by decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, sitting as Court OF EQUITY.
under q 4, said deed Of trust: will on TUESDAY, the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1887. at FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ, ut public auction, in front Of the
premises sell all that certain piece parcel or LOT Of
trct. known rs and being part of original lot TO- in
square 0S3 having front of 40 feet street north
east and running back of width ITO feet, the
depth Of said lot. the same being more part ular!y
described in said deed of trust together with the i'm
provements thereon consisting of good two-story
frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: $1,000 in cash: the balance in equal
instsllments at ono and two years. secured by the
notes Of the purchaser and deed of trust the
Uses sold or all cash at the purchasers option Terms
to be complied with in ten days from the day of sale
the trustees the right to resell at cost and
risk of defaulting purchaser. deposit of 800
Quired on the day of sale.
BENZ. F. LEIGHTON,l ,r,,.
RICHARD f. PAIRO ! Ahus'eos'
ieCd&dS Office: 49, Louisiana n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

Hanlan's hacker cables that he win positively
row Beach.
MI. Parneil has returned TO London, much Inn
proved by his short Sotourn q the seaside. He
has summoned q meeting OF his party for Monday
bill.
Queen Kapi0laui, Of Hawaii, arrived at Liverpool
yesterday. She was received with royal salute,
and met at the wharf By the mayoe. accompanied
By guard oe honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

fNAIN" All. Hhh HUSBAND hUNkf.
MRNRAPoLIs, MIMI, June 3-The sunday pa
pefs published I'm their society columns notice of
the marriage OF a well-known widow and wiiower
OF Northeast Minneapolis. The pair were the re-
cipiehts OF many congratulations from their
friends, especially the bride, who had the honorof
being grandmother. Their marriage WAS much
commented on. The bride, not feeling that she
could entertain her friends as she wished owing
10 her advanced age, advised her husband 10 go ON
wedding tour, and suggested that they co 10
living, and take along granddaughter, who has
been In her grandmothers care. The husband did
not IKE the Idea OF going 80 far, but could not
think OF refusing his wife. He had a rev days mn
Nlous received some 81, 400 as back pension money
80 reluctantly he bought three tickets 10 the Ter
rtory. Returning home he gave her the tickets
and the balance OF the money for safe-kessning
and the next day be went down town 10 purchase
some necessarles for the trip When he returned
he found the object OF his affections gone with
nothing 10 remind him OF her presence save an old
apron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
IAs. II. MARE Real Est.te Broker. 936 F Street.

FRONTING TWENTY FEET THREE INCHES
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF EAST CAPITOL
STREETS. by A DEPTH OF Us FEET TO 4
RAxED , Alley: THIS LOT rs SITUATED r BE;
STREET, AND rs THE BEST UNIMPROvED
LOT BETWEEN THE CAPITOL AND LINCOLN
PARK.
On FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1887. ct FIVE 2a&
O'CLOCK 2. n, will sell IN front Of the prem ~
Uses, part Of Lot numbered =. in square num- 49,
bered S6S.
ierns $1,000 cash: balance In one, two, and three
years. interest at six per cent seMiannuSlly. all
cash: 300 deposit ut time Of sale.
my31-d&ds GEO. W. STICkNEY. Auct., 038 F ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

Dr. Mccosh president OF Prtncstoa college, has
been pr0Straied with q very severe cold, which
nnaily developed into bronchitis.
Gov. Ogiesby, OF Illinois, has signed the Chase
bin prohibiting pool-selng except on the grounds
OF regularly Incorporated racing associations The
measure viii 60 into effect July l.
Capt. Williams, OF the New York police received
o suspicious package yesterday and threw it into
. pail oe water. Il turned out 70 be an internal
macttDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

MoRE Trouble ABOUT THE ST. LOTS DEVIATION.
An Associated Press dispatch from 81. Louis,
NO., June 2, says: Gen. JAS II. Tuttle department
commander G. A. K for Iowa, had q long and ex-
citing conference to-day with Gen. John W. Noble,
eKL3Oy. Stanard, and others or the local commit
tee on the Grand Army encampinent respecting
the invitation extended 60 President Cleveland "
yisiC 81. Louis during the encanpment Gen.
Tuttle bdtterly denounced the Invitation us a
scheme to boom Cleveland for q second term, and
declared that the old soldiers OF iowa would not
hesitate 70 insult the man who vetoed the depend
ent pension bill He said it was a mistake 60 hold
the encampment In a Southern town, where rebels
would run things, and that his influence would be
exertsd 10 have the encampment taken away from
St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
Various Religious Assemblies.

THR INTERNATIONAL UNDAY-SCHOOL COUNCIL.
At the conclusion OF devotional exercises in the
International Sunday school Convention in Chi
cago yesterday, the days business was opened by
O resolution to substitute 1.-THE Sabbath" to indi-
cate sSunday," and was referred to the executive
committee. A Kansas delegate offered a resou-
ton urging o more gOdly celebration OF Christ
mas. Another Kansas brother wanted the conven-
question. The Rev. Dr. julius Grammer, OF Mary
land, read paper which he had prepared on sun
day.scnool organization In Maryland, he said,
ton being complete. Much effective missionary
work had been done by cOlored men, and the
The Sunday school tended to bring Christians OF
oil denominations closer together, and establish
BOND Of faith and charity The
workers in Dakota were not interested in the div1-
sion of the Territory; they knew no North; no
speaker paid high compliment TO the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and said they hoped
before many months to send al! the beer kegs in
the works Of the Catholic bishop Ireland, Of Min
neSUta.
THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MNIsTERIUN.
The hundred-and-fortieth annual session OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Nnisterium began at Phil
adelphia yesterday, and will continue several
days. The synod represents about so, 600 cOmmu-
nicants Important matters viii be considered
the German branch for the privilege OF forming
distinctive German conference within the tur1S-
d1ctl0n or the synod. consideration Is also to be
given 60 new constitution governing synod and
congregations, and looking to very material rev.
olution IN the present machinery OF church gov
eminent. Another important question before the
synod is the erection OF the new theological semi
nary on the ground lately purchased OF the G0wen
estate, at Mount Airy, Philadelphia.
NO SUCCESSOR YET TO BISHOP LEE.
The convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware took several ballots for
bishop yesterday, but failed to elect any one The
eleventh ballot resulted: Rev. DR.. EccleStOn, z;
Rev. L. W. Gibson, 4; Rev. DR.. Nicholson, l; Kew.
ThO5. Boone, e. The convention then suspended,
and the election or the standing committee was
proceeded with.
OTHER BODIES
Tho general synod OF the Reformed Church in
America IS now holding its eighty first annual
session at Catskil, NY.
The annual conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventsts Is IN session on the south bank Of the Ale
gheny River, at Salamanca, n Y. The camp con-
ststs OF sixty-nve tents.
At the session OF the synod Of the Reformed
presbyterian Church OF America at Newburg, n.
T., Yesterday, Rev. David McFall. OF Boston, was
e delegate to the Pan Presbyterian o0un-
In the grand committee Of the Rhode Island
legislature wednesday, T. w. Buckltn, democrat,
was elected State auditor on the second ballot, by
one majority, over Samuel II. Cross republican.
formally assumed his new duties Is commandment
OF Gharlestown 1avy-yard with appropriate cere-
very heavy han storm visited Mississipp, Tues
day evening. Han stones fel - large as hen eggA
Tne crops IN ove counties ware de9truyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
A Physical ms Crime.

ROCKFORD, III, June 3-Dr. b. II. Bean, a we'll
known physician In Cherry Valley, was arrested
and tried yesterday for outrage on the person OF
Fannie Reid the twenty year Old daughter OF
Robert Reid, one OF The physicians patients. Dg.
Bean has practised In that county for years and
has always borne a good reputation. The other
evening the doctor called the girl on. of the hos,
and by brute Iorce accomplished her ruin. There
Is intense feeling In the county against him Bean
has wife and child. The people are terrible eA-
aSperated over the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

PkREMPToRY SALE OF ABOUT 1000 SQUARE
FEET OF VALUABLE GROUND, AUDITING
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PAWS TRACKS, AND SUITABLE FOR BUSI-
HOUSES.
The subscribers will sell at public auction to 1at3
the highest bidder. in front Of the premises, on s3
FRIDAI; JUNE THIRD, 4; D. 1887. at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. about $4,000 square feet of valuable
ground, being all of square east of square No 643
Except three small lots thereinl fronting South Cap
1tol, Canal Halt, and streets southwest, above
stated Will be sold whole or i'll lots to suit.
Terms: One-fOurth cash: balance i'll one, two and
until paid and secured by deed Of trust property
sold or all cash. at option of purchaser deposit of
sale are not with within ten days after Of
fauting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost
DANENHOWER & SON,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
mVCE-Gk6Q Estr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auc.,oneers.

TNUNCANSON DKOS, AuctOneerS.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
TO PAY ADVANCES AND STORAGE
ONE y: p. EMERSON PIANO,
ONE UPRIGHT ORGAN.
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS,
PLATED WARE &C. &c,
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVENTH. 1t
Ten O'CLOCK, we will sell, at salesroons 9th
and streets northwest. the above goods to pay ad-
yances. storage. and charges.
All parties interested will please take notice.
1e3-3s DUNCANSON Bros Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
TELEGRAMS TO 1HE STAR


Ihx PEOPLE Grow INDIGNANT AND OPENLY TALK o.
LYNCH LAW.
ATLANTA, Ca. June 2-There are four delayed
executions In Georgia, which have set the people
OF the counties IN which they are located into
frenzy which may end IN tragedies not provided
Ior oy law The most notorious case IL that OF Jw.
smith, In Heard Co. His execution should have
taken place last Friday, and hundreds OF people
satnered in Franklin for the purpose OF witnessing
Inelr rage WAS extreme when n was learned
That Gov: Gordon had granted the murderer a re
spite OF Three weeks. several meetings have been
heiu Snce at which plans were perfected for the
carrying out OF the death sentence. A body of
men known 10 be hostile 20 smith have been
plnced over him. and the Intention Is
publicly expressed that, regardless OF the
comes smith must be hanged. II Is only
TWO weeks ago that the sentence of
Leggett, the Tatnan County wife murderer, was
set aside Tor thirty days by Gov Gordon The
murder IN THIS case too, was Of n brutal character
and had provoked public indignation. Legyetts
counsel set up the plea that their client was I'M
sane. The sensational story OF his rescue by the
arrival OF his counsel just In time 10 save him
from the gailows has already been told. In Schley
County there Is held another prisoner whose two
trials and convictions nave bankrupted the
county almost. In 1855 some assassin killed ons
OF Schley : best young men, :. j. Tondee and sus-
pcfon and circumstantial evidence rested stronger
on Charles Blackman than any one else A heavy
reward was paid for his arrest besides the ex-
penses OF his trials. and still the enforcement OF
his sentence Is as far or as ever The people
have held several meetings on the matter and the
idea has been advanced that lynch law would not
only be more expeditions, but that IL is the cheap.
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
JACKSON H. RALSTON,
1926 Ut. W., r..,.....
E. H THOMAS, Ifustees.
my,1 d&ds 9l6F st. NV,

mye7-dSds dc F st. NV,
FINHOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
BETwEEN FiRsT STREET AND NORTH CAP.
Ii0L sTkEET 81, N0 ,1l nSrls ASp Also On
A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue q decree of tie Supreme Court Of the -
654o viii sell at pubic auction in front Of each Ii
OF the the described Real Estate
ON WEDNESDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY
1887 at FIVE O'CLOCK I. n, Lots Nos. l34 and l35,
north. between LIST and North Captostreets
O'CLOCK PM. viii sell the east half Of Lot nunb ered
seven ca, III Reservation d. situated on Maryland
nue. between ~ and 9TH streets southwest improved
by dwelling house and a stable.
Terms OF sale one third cash. and the balance to be
Pad in six twelve and eighteen months with interest
by the promissory notes of the purchaser or purca
all the purchase money can be paid cash day
and interest No deed given until purchase money and
of property will be required when Knocked down, All
aneng at purchasers cost II terms Of sale be
chaser. s. s. HENKLE, Trustee.
.pass, 1H Sef ts %1 LSSlssnc anes
the EIdaTEENTH DAY OF NAY. 1857. II same hour "
and PI1css, ~ consent OF parties urNxyp rr,....
ST. THE ABOVE SALE IS EgRTHER POST
= 4 sns
hour and place urvv,,
TaE AS9yE sAhE s Il g.
my2SdAds So HxNxLk Trusssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
will He Decline Also,

DIR. ADAMS OF vICKsBURG, Mss, ELECTED BISHOP
OF EAsIoN.
Rev. DR.. Lindsay's declination OF the bishopric
OF Easton, which was mentioned in yesterdays
STAR, was formally announced at last evenings
session OF the diocesan convention at Charlestown,
and Rev. Dr. VIM. Forbes Adams rector OF the
parish OF Vicksburg Miss, was then elected bishop.
Several names were presented and the tellers re-
ported the vote as follows: Whole number OF votes
cast, clerical p; lay, -. Necessary TO choice,
clerical, IL; lay, Ii. DR. Adams received Is cleri-
cal and IL lay votes; Mr.. Steele, > clerical and
lay; DIR. Martin, 2 clerical and lay. The presi.
dent announced the election OF DR.. Adams as
Bishop OF EaStOn.
SKETCH OF BISHOP ADAMS.
The new bishop was born in Ireland January 9,
1888; came to the United states In 1871; ordained
deacon December %, 1859; ordained priest July
%, 1850; cOnSecrated first missionary Bishop Of
New Mexico and Arizona, in St. Pauls, New Or
orleans, January Ia. 1873; resigned his 1urisdic-
lion In 1876, which resignation was accepted in
October 1877. Hefs now the rector OF Holy Trinity
parish, vickSbulg, Miss. Upon his election mis-
S10nary bishop DIR. Adams started for his diocese.
When at Or in the vicinity OF Shreveport he found
l3rge number OF persons leaving Louisiana and
Texas and suffering FROM yellow lever. lie stopped
with them, miniStered 10 them, and nurSed them
until he himself was stricken with the fever,
which SO broke down his general health that when
he reached his immense missionary parish and en-
tered on his duties he found his physical condition
such that he could not do the work, and was
obliged to resign the only choice for restoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

" AND PKESSED FOR u.
Coats, so cents; Pants, 25 cents; Vests. 70 ceutA
Altering and repairing done in best manner.
x. HAHN,
49, So5 9th se NV. celsphone cali 6o9-y, and -
o4-tiul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

TIE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in the
city b carriers, on their account at 10 per
week, or 44c per month Copies at the counter, 2
cents each By mail-postase prepaid-J0 cents
month. one year, So. SIX months. So
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c.. a.
second class mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-el Q
year postage prepaid. SiI months. so cents
IT, AL mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
AN EX.vICE.PRESuDEN DYING.
VIM. A. Wheeler Seriously Ill-Sketch
Of his Career.

special 10 the Albany journal from Malone, \.
Y. says: "Ex-vice- President wm.Awheeer is dy
ing. He is unconscious, and while he may live
several days, his death at any moment would not
be unexpected" VIM. A. wheeler was born June
80, 1919. In Malone, Franklin County, n. ": en-
tered the University OF Vermont in the class which
graduated In 1872. but the sudden death OF his
father compelled him to leave his collegiate course
uncOmpleted. He commenced the study OF law
with Col. Asa Hascall, and was at different times
employed as a school teacher. Soon after his ad-
mission to the bar he rapidly In the legal pro-
feSSon, and was made district attorney for Frank
lin County, holding the position until he declined
to retain ii longer. For several years he was su-
pentendent OF schools in Franklin County. In 1850
and 1851 Mr.. Wheeler represented Franklin County
In the New York house OF assembly; was member
OF the senate OF New York In 1853 and 1859, and
president pro TEN. OF that body For several years
he was much engaged I'm banking and railroad AZ
fairs He was one OF the organizers OF the Bank
OF Malone, and held the position OF cashier and
chief managing director. He was trustee OF the
Northern New York Railroad Co. He was a men,
tional convention 1867 rs; was elected a Repre-
sentative In Congress to the 31th, 4lst, 42d 4}d
and 44th Congresses, and In June, 1876, was unan-
mously nominated for the yce-PreSidency OF the
United States by the republican national conven-
ton at CINCINNATI. In the political complications
which arose In Louisiana during the session OF the
49, Congress, Mr.. Wheeler was conspicuous, he
having been chairman OF the special committee
OF the House OF Representative that visited Louis
there on the basis OF what is known 'the
Wheeler cOmprOmfSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES AT AUG
.HOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTH, 1887, at
sts shall sell the entire STOCK consisting Of.
egar. Pickles, Platform and Counter Scales. Brcoms
Coal Oil and Oil Cans, Counters and Shelvings, Desk
&c. ie2-3t